<p><strong>FOR EVERY WEEK IN THE YEAR: <br />SHOWING THE MOST SUCCESSFUL TREATMENT FOR ALL PLANTS CULTIVATED IN THE GREENHOUSE, CONSERVATORY, STOVE, PIT, ORCHID, AND FORCING-HOUSE.</strong> <br /><br /><strong>IN-DOOR GARDENING FOR THE MANY. <br /><br />JANUARY. <br /><br />FIRST WEEK. <br /><br /></strong>GREENHOUSE AND CONSERVATORY. <br /><br />CINERARIAS.-The plants intended for large specimens must receive their final shift, and be allowed sufficient space to expand their foliage without interfering with or injuring each other. The side-shoots to be tied out. <br /><br />EPACRISES.-As some of them will be preparing to burst into flower, a little arrangement may be necessary in tying them out to display their spikes of bloom more advantageously. <br /><br />FUCHSIAS.-If wanted early, the plants that were first put to rest should be selected, and be fresh potted, cutting back the roots, beginning with a small-sized pot; to be shifted into larger when the roots have extended to the outside of the ball. Place them in a nice moist temperature of 50° by day and 40° by night. <br /><br />HEATHS.-To be looked over, and the dead and decaying leaves removed. The most forward in bud-such as the Vestitas, Vernix, Vasciflora, Aristata, Beaumontia, and many others, to be tied out, and arranged for the season. <br /><br />PELARGONIUMS.-When large specimens are wanted, tie out the branches at equal distances, and down as near to the rim of the pot as possible. Air to be given at